davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-26
CHARLES LASSElGNE,
EDITEUR.ReDAcTEUR.
MA POLITIQUE.


En- fait de politiqne,
-L'art de fromper, je crois--
Je suis par trop sceptique
Pour meriter Ia croix.
Je ne hais pas les hommes
Pourtant, ayant souffert:
lis sont CO que nous sommes
Daas Get age de fer.
Mais, philosophe Ct sage,
Jardinier CONNIE karr,
Je les vols au passage
Et roe items / Pecart.
Mon jartlin, c'est ma vie,
Mon horizon charmant,
Et je ny porte envie :.
A null gouvernement.
Mon jardin t.. J'en suis maitss!
Lui soul est mon Etat!
e je ny Grains nj rsitrs,
Nj roi, ii potential.
J'y Wis, aprss Forage,
Aprss lee c0ups de vent,
Heursux CONNIE l mon Age:
BSchant, rimant, rSvant.
Ses choux sout admirablss,
Ayant ktS fumes,
Et sss pois adorsbles
6ont dee pois bien aimSs.
Ses arbrss, On grand nombre,
Gsvent plaire l mon eour
Par 10 fraicheur do rombre
Et 10 chant du moqueur.
Que d lee choux sont prose,
Disa que fort bons souvsot,
Mon jaedin Q ls soss,
L. roe, . Disu vivant!
e j. vo6ss 1 Mssis,
En souvenir des temps
D. jsunesss Asuris,
Gu; fussnt mon printsmps.
Yoila ma politique,
4essieuss lee avocats;
70 = h seo;s psalique,
6ounoeo On tous lee cas.
Ells ct oslls d'un sags
Qui NJ sait point nentir,
Dun visillard l aui ries
Ordouns Dc part;r.
Poustant, CONNIE Get homms,
Get sx-gouvssnsur
Que 10 psuple enter nomms,
Est IN typs d'honnsuss.
Comms Nm dsvoir m'sppslls
r vous appslls aussi, :.
Js laisss u ma pslle
Et rtponds: Ne voiei.
J. g., jardinisr.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-26
NUMERO Is.

iii
luN MILE 1T DnQ
AU- U-DeSSOUS De l'EGLlSE ST. PIERRE.
GRANDE
FETE CHANPETRE
DONNEE rARLE
St: JOHN SOCIAL CLUB,
LIE JOUR DEPAQUEs,
au Profit de I'Entretien du Cimetiere
de Ia Rive Gauche,
SUR Ia PROPRIETE CONTYGUE
A LA POSTE DE BONNET CARRE
T0utes les DANES de 10 Psroisse
sont respectueusement invites
4 prendre cette Fets sous
leur puisssnt patronage.
Oes Gateaux de choix, des
Cremes gIac6es, un Res
taurant bien tenu, une
Buvette a prix raisonna-
bIes,-rien ne manque-
ra aux plus di@cles,
aux plus gourmets.
Representation Th6atrals,
BAL DE NUT,
Jessc Diress ct zOa,sb0la.
D0UZE PRlZ!.
a~ C0,sc0ssrs. pe.ss Dasnes.
4. Bessczes d'OretlSes (DiaasaseS).
e. MoNsre en- o., pesss fssswse,
3. Mosstre ess 0s0ossts
Les sutres prix. Bracelets, etc., aurent
tels me valeur morale % lntrinalque.
Ls Conoours pour les pri1 prendra fin 4
6heures du soir ls jour de PAquss;
le premier pri1 sara d6oern6 4 Ia
personne qui d6posssa 10 plus d'as-
gsnt-ainsi de- suite pour les su-
tres prix. d.
LA FE TIE
OOA6A6H1GOHRA
lMMfOATtMHT APRfs
La CRAND'MESSE
iPAQUEsI
& les Families trouveIua au Res !.
taurad tout &C qu'slIss 6'lIsp&
Ne pas nAaeos ehes
so4 90 jeu@.1&.
VENEZ 10US!
vENEz EN- MSSE!!
Contribuez au sucoAs do oette E4te
d'autant plus noble qu'slle wise
Il >-0>~ASm> Ass
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-26

Le Conoours pour les pi1 prendra fin 4
6heurss du soir ls jour Dc Paquss;
le premier pri1 sara dSoern6 4 ID
psrsoune qui d6posesa 10 plus d'as-
gent-aini de- suite pour lss su-
tres pri1.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-26
REPRESENTATION Th6Atrale,
BAL DE MUTT,
Jessc DiUess ct Tomb bela.

D0UZE PRN!
as C0sscOssrs. pesss Danes.
4. Besscles d'Oreilles (Diamsapt),
2. Montre en- o.. pesss kesssse.
3. Mosstre ess 0r1ssst;
Les sutres prix. Bracelets, etc., aaront
teas me valeur nsrale q lntrinssq1e.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

1t is believed that Speaker Hustled will
remain neutral in the New York senate
rial contest.
G. p. Huntington publishes card in
defending the character of the late
Charles H. Sheriff..
The policy of the retrencement inaugu-
rated by President Corbin is being car
ried out ty Reading officials.
The majority of the New York railroad
men and Wallstreet operators are op-
posed TO the interstate commere bill.
Senator German will attend the recep-
tion by the Business-men's Democratic
Association in New York tomorrow.
A majority of the New York dealers in
leaf tobacco favor the abolition of all
Government taxes upon its manufacture.
Representatives of the bituminous coal
districts met in Philadelphia and agreed
upon the percentages in the proposed
pool.
A construction train on the Alabama
Great Southern Road was wrecked. En-
gineer Dewes and Fireman Fowler were
killed.
1t is reported that the civil-seryice com
mission is about 20 begin its long-de-
layed investigation Of the Philadelphia
postoflice.
The sale of the Hoosac tunnel, with its
accompanying forty-four miles of rail
road, to the Fitchburg Railroad company
has been completed.
The contemplated billiard match be-
tween Sh8fer and Sexton is believed to
be off. Both men had put up 81 900, but
each wanted to play in his own city.
Victor Tarde, on old citizen of Media
county, Tex, died, aged 05 years. lie
was member of the famous "Old Guard"
of Napoleon l., and served at Waterloo.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
FACTS AND HEARSAYS.

Doorkeeper Donelson of the House is
confined to his residence by sickness.
The House has passed the pension ap-
preparation bill. 1t appropriates $76,-
$500.
The Senate has confirmed Governor
Moonlight, of Wyoming, several regis
ters of land offices, and thirty-four post
masters.
The Secretary of the Treasury recon-
mends the appropriation OF S5O,OOO for
the erection of lighthouse at Bush s
Bluff, Va.
The Senate District Committee is ex-
pected to consider the Matthews renomi-
nation to-day and again recommend its
rejection.
The House Civil-Service Committee
Yesterday favorably considered the Sen
ate bill for the repeal Of the tenure-of-
office act.
A committee Of the leaf tobacco deal
ers of New York will arrive here in few
days to urge the repeal Of the internal
revenue tax on tobacco.
Senator Plumb, Wednesday, introduced
a bill to allow National banks to gradu-
ally decrease their deposits of bonds to
secure circulation to $4,000
The Senate passed without division
the bill increasing the pension of the
widow of General Francis p. Blair from
$50 per month to $4,000 per year.
The President has submitted to Con-
gress statement compiled by our consul
lar officers of the tariff duties TO which
American products are subjected through
out the world.
The President has submitted to Con-
gress as final communication from the
South American Commission report on
the commerce of Nicaragua, Honduras
and Salvador.
Representative Holman left Wednesday
night for Indiana to take part in the sena-
torial contest. 1t is understood that he
considers his own chances in this connec-
tion as very good.
The Senate has passed the bill granting
a pension of $4,000 year to the widow
of General Logan. This is the same
amount of pension voted to the widow
of General Hancock.
The President sent the following nom
nations to the Senate: Thomas Z. Man
ming, of Louisiana, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico; {;
Hugh A. Dinsmore, of Arkansas, minis
ter resident and corsul-general to Corea.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

CHICAGO, January 6.-Charles John
son, tailor, shot and killed himself yes
terday, after an attempt to kill his wife.
Johnson was very jealous. Yesterday he
quarrelled with his wife, and she threat
ened to seek divorce. This so crazed
him that he ran to the bureau and took a
revolver from drawer, fired twice at his
wife, slightly woInding her; and as she
sank fainting with fright and excitement
to the floor, he placed the weapon to his
own head, fired twice, and died instantly,
Mrs. Johnson was not seriously injured.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
A Chicago Collision.

CHICAGO, January Gas the special
New York express on the Lake Shore
road, which leaves here at $50 A. NJ,
reached the crossing at Sixteenth street
this morning, passenger train on the
Louisville railway crashed into it. The
engine of the Louisville train struck the
baggage-car of the Lake Shore train and
lifted the car completely of the trucks
The smoking car, crowded with passen-
gors, was next overturned, and although
both of these cars were badly wrecked
no one was killed or even badly injured.
1t was with the greatest difficulty, how
ever, that the passengers who were i'm
prisoned beneath the wreck were extri-
Gated
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England Bulidozes Turkey.

LONDON, January Gan extraordinary
state of things in the English foreign OF
fee has just come to light in curious
way. A short time ago a formal treaty
between Russia and Turkey was on the
point of being signed. This Of course
threw the Government here into a state
of great disgust and alarm, the assistance
of Turkey being essential TO the Anglo
Austrian alliance which was the keynote
of Salisburys policy. TO this feeling the
N0rning Post gave expression fortnight
ago, but no one paid any attention. The
time has arrived" said that journal, for
warning Turkey against policy which
might necessitate vigorous and immediate
action on our part" The warning passed
later on into menaces. Turkey was told
that unless she was of with Russia imme-
diately the English Government would be
compelled to take resolute measures,
which would speedily impress the fact
that her present policy was most pernici-
Gus 10 her real interests in Europe and
the East. These measures, it is siSnitic-
antly added, would be totally irrespective
of the fate of the Ottoman empire. In
consequence of these yelled threats Of
war, kustem Pasha, Turkish ambassador
at London, was instructed to ask
Lord Iddesleigh for an explana-
ton and disavowal. Lord lddesleigh's re-
ply, published this morning, says that al
though the MorRiHg Post is not Govern
ment organ and is free to say what it
likes, it has expressed the views of the
Government on this point, and he be-
lieves of the English nation also Cad
ban Pasha, who is at Sophia arranging
with Russia, will be in consequence i'm
mediately recalled by the Porte. | am
able to add from private source, en-
tirely trustworthy, that the lombard
ment of Constantinople was actually
threatened by Iddesleigh as a result OF
Turkish alliance with Russia Besides
this it is learned that ChurchilPs resigna-
ton was n9t the first, but the third time
he has decided on it.
Suicide of Marquise.
PARIS, January 6.-The Marquise de
Rows, widow of former member OF the
Chamber of Deputies, committed suicide
Yesterday by throwing herself out OF
window.
Death Of an American Consul.
LONDON, January 6.-William Thorn
son, United States Consul at Southamp-
ton, died yesterday from bronchitis.
Five Suicides i'm Vienna.
VIENNA, January Give persons com
mitted suicide yesterday, making total
of dozen who have taken their own
lives since New Years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
A Clean Newspaper.

Oceionally, when we discover journal
that too much self respect to cater to the
viciSi tastes of readers, we are almost sure
to Fl, another proof of the axiom that "the
gooflie young" That a paper can be too
cles l have no doubt now, though there
waa time when l thought differently. In
Of youth once edited apaper,
thscolumns of which were never besmirched
by an item that would displease the most
Nudish and fastidious taste. Even now,
With moro years of experience, | will not
dmit that it was dry paper, for know
hat it was extensively read, widely quoted
md often praised. 1t had good circulation
Imong the best people, but to our requests
or advertisements the local merchants said:
Your paper is too decent; it circulates only
mong the most intelligent people and they
re not the ones we are fishing for Don't
70 so high toned-make your paper to suit
he masses, tho ff-raf-everybod body-and
Iou'll make money"
needed not the merchants advice, and
hat paper is now in heoven.-William Regi-
aid Ream in The Journalist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
Interesting Incidents and Gossip.
XLIXth CONGRESS.
Senate.


WASHINGTON, January 6.-Mr. Ed
munds from the Committee on Foreign
Relations, reported the bill.to incorporate
the Maritime Canal Company of Mica
ragua. Placed on the calendar.
Mr. Henderson brought before the Sen
ate the case of a claim against Mexico for
the killing Of Captain Emmet Crawford
lin command of the United States troops
in pursuit of Geronimo) by Mexican
troops in Mexico in January, 1886, stat
ing that stronger and more urgent de-
mand for an indemnity should be made,
and introducing bill for the relief OF
Captain Crawford's heirs. The bill was
referred.
In the House to-day the morning hour
was occupied with the Erie canal bill,
after which the pension appropriation
bill was taken up and passed without dis
cussiOn.
Consideration was then resumed of the
bill for reorganizing the bureaus OF the
Navy Department.
The resignation of James W. Reid, of
North Carolina, as Representative in
the Forty-ninth Congress, was. laid be-
fore the House.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
LIST OF KILLED.
The Baltimore and Ohio Disaster.

The BaItImOre and Uh1O DIsaster'
TIFFIN, o., January 6.-The list of
killed in the recent accident, as far as
known, is as follows II. M. Parks, of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washing
tom A. J. Bradley, Washington; VIM.
Frederick, fireman, Florida, o.; =
Pierce, express messenger, Grafton, w.
Va; Frank Irewin, telegraph line re-
pairer, Black Hand Ohio; Josiah j.
Baird, travelling salesman for Aultman,
Taylor & Co., Canton, Ohio; W. III. Fer
guson, Bloomdale, Ohio; Joseph Pos
tlethwaite and two sons, Spencer and
Henry, New Martinsville, w. Va. The
names of three or four of the victims are
not known.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
FINANCIAL.
Reported by c. W. Branch Il Co., bankers
and brokers, No. I'LL Main street
New York Stock Market.
REVIEW.


New YORK. January 6.-In spite of lower
foreign quotations the market opened steady
and withstood raid which the bear party
made on it very well, whatever stock that
came out being steadily absorbed, and
towards noon values gradually hardened and
advanced in manner which would induce
us to believe that the buying was of sub
stantial character. The specially weak stock
was Wabash, but the recovery in them was
market shows evidences of a hardening
nature, and that it advances quietly without
any demonstration makes us believe all the
more in its inherent stability. We are
always inclined to be conservative ana 10
deprecate any attempt to Overdo the situation.
Let the bull party be content to educate the
public for few weeks and gradually ad-
vance values, and there is nothing at present
to impede an advance generally. All that IS
needed is a policy of caution and patience
The market closed strong. Money, to o
per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
Another Ohio Explosion.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., January 6.-At 3
o'clock this morning natural gas, leaking
from a street main, blew up the new
Andrews block, nearly completed at a
cost of $4,000 Four other blocks were
destroyed, Thomas Brennigan, aged
II, who was sleeping in one OF the
buildings, was cremated. Another man
is missing The Baptist church and
brakes livery stable are in ruins. The
fire is now under control.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
Better Wages for Steel Workers.

PrTTsBURG, January 6-The Edgar
Thompson Steel works, of Carnegal
Brothers & Co., at Braddocks, Pa, will
resume operations tomorrow. The new
scale has not been given out, but every
thing has been settled amicably. The
advance in wages will be about twenty
per cent over last years wages.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
A Murderer Confesses.

BosToN, January 6.-James Z. Nowlin,
who was arrested in connection with the
murder of Goldman, the milkman, whose
head was found in a snow bank, this
morning made full confession. He said
he was the only one concerned in the
murder
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
Still the Cold Waves Roll In.

CHICAGO, January 6.-The Signal-Ser-
vice Bureau reports the approach of a
cold wave. The temperature will drop
20 degrees within the next "A hours. The
temperature is 2G degrees above zero here
this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
The Harvard Graduate Five Years After.

as the lady Of tho house I'M" asked a
tramp Of the servant, who answered the
coor bell Of one of the stateliest mansions in
Austin.
"De laG,S oh do house don't como to de do
10 talk wild dc likes OBJ you"
"Then," said the tramp, elevating tho rem
nant of a hat with a grace Chesterfield might
have ervied, "tell the lady OF the house a
gentleman wishes to speak with her in the
parlor. Texas Sltings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
Senator Mcdonald Leading.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, January Cit is
regarded as reasonably certain that Mr..
Mcdonald will get the Democratic eau
Gus nomination for United States Sena-
tor. Mr.. Gray is practically out of the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS AT HOME AND ABROAD
AS SENT OVER THE WIRES.

Senator McDonald-Still the Cold Wave
Rolls On--A Murderer Confesses-At-
tempted Murder and Suicide-A Chicago
CoIlision-Better Wages-Explosion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, January G.-Indications
for Virginia for the next twenty-four
hours, commencing at 6 p. NJ: Colder,
northwesterly winds; fair weather.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07

Chicago Grain and Produce Market.
Reported by c. +. Redford & Co. Grain
Commission Merchants No. South Twelfth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-07
REMARKS.

The wheat market has r'(
weaker to-day. Trading was AZ
fluctuated within a compar
range. Opening was higher o
and reported decrease in y
North, but offerings were
advance and it did not ho
was current that Covert
show decided increase.
clearences reported at
decline of one cent frol
Good buying orders W
afternoon and caused
close is tame. We
purchase will pay \
Corn weaker OF
to-day was heavy
With receipts az
see nothing to by
strong, advanciI
is about outsi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
The Kansas Prohibition Cases.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a Tho court today
denied the motion to advance made by
Mr.. Packard, Of Chicago, in four prohibit
ton liquor cases from Iowa and one irom
Georgia. standing on the docket as Nos
lob and I ,09i 10 1901 inclusive. rue,
involve the sane questions which ws,
presented by the case OF siebold aud lag
elan. already argued. Tho Attorney Gen
cral of Kansas, who by reason Of a misrcp
rcscniation did not appear to argue tllc
latter case orally, was in the court-r ,om
this morning and filed petition for leave
10 make oral argument now, no,withssand
ing the fnct that the court has already
taken the case under advisement. Tn,
question presented by this case Is REGARDED
M very important one, since 1, involves
the constitutionality oi all tho prohibition
legislation since the adoption 81 the four
tconth amendment, which does not pro
vide for compensation 20 brewers aud dis
tillen for the value 81 the property de
stroyed by the torcible closing of their 90
tnbliHhments
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate.

No. 600 R-ChnnccY Court II Shelby county
Thomas Graves 81 nj " VIM. Graves Fl nj.
ny virtue Of an inicflocuiofy drcpe Tor sale. en-
lcfcd IA the above cause on the 5th day NJ October
1871 NJ y -, page Tii viii soll. NJ public auction,
~ The Highest bidder IN trout ~ the Clerk aud
Masters oflcc, al the Main sircct entrance ot the
court house OF shelby county, Memphis, Tcnncs
saturday, tho 18th nay % November, 1897,
within legal hour tho following described prop
crty, situated IN shelby county Tenn, towii W.
ginning on the bank Of spring btanci alta ssko
which stands ltUm a large while oak, north 20 de-
fuca, wott ~ llnks thefcifom thence north "a de-
Efccs, west obaiui and ~ links " . stake walnut
pointer MARKED "a" thence north II degree west
Z ehalns and % liuh 70 taid spring ofett; thence
OF the state Llns road thenco with II north - do
grcc,, east 10 thainJ ana " links 20 = stake, the
northwest corner o. one acre purchase. thence
toull ! dssfee, east With that Hue II chalns AMI
~ Inks " the beginning, oonlaining s ans
and heiug The ssps tract Of land oopvsyed 10 Johi
". Graves BY A. q bsttls, By deed 1al>a November
y lso and rscefdsd In hs ONCE OF no Register Of
,lia county Il besl \. p.1 re, 10 i.ic,nss
Ina thcfooi and more perfect description Of Md
Tsfms OF sale 90, ,hlrs cash. taisnco m one
and two year. notes h,srhs Interest With security
required lieu fslsined feichipu0n btsrcd.
4 1 MCDOWELL. CLERK And yta,,sa
BY =. Cu'tnsn. DEPUTY e. aud n. II
Taylor q Ca.IoN, bo!igiion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

No. case Rim the Chanocy Court Of shelby Couu.
y.-Mary ~ Bingham q al W. Hattie N. Bling.
ham CT al.
By virtue Of an inicfocu,ory decree for ale, en-.
tend IN the above cause on the 10Th day Of May.
las1, NJ. H. So page y. and nuewCd July ~ INC. N
u. ~ page CD will sell ~ public auction, IN the
highest bidder. In front 81 the Clerk and Master
Office az the Main street entrance u the court hOusc
OF shelby county, Memphis Tennessee. on
Saturday. November 10, 1887,
within legal hours, the following described proper.
~ situated Ia Memphis, shelby county. tennessee.
tOviG
beginning at place or point where the dividing
line between lois'A" aud -" intcncct OF strike
the east line or side Of nrinkley avenue or Town
Reserve nov Manassas street,; rtinuing thence e.
along said dividing line 3isit feet thence nora
pamllel with Manassas strcet 100 feet thence wen
alsi. feet 20 Manassas street thence south aion,
sad street 100 feet 90 the beginning, shown on
plan Of Rcmbcrts lands In the cause oi q. 1.
Holmes VI. kcbcccn kcmbcrt ct al, Chanccry Cour
Of shelby county.
The above property will he snld In four lots-tw,
fronting % feet each on east side OF Manassas stree
by one half Of the depth ~ cntir' lot about b9 fcc
between parallel lines and two lots fronting ~ oei
on west side Of Ro-s avenue BY depth between par.
allcl lines " about $50 feet.
Terms Of salc-One.thlrd onsh. balance IN ono
and two ycang purchaser 10 execute notes With APP
proved security and lien retained ~ secure their
payment.
This October ~, 1851
81 MCDOWELL G. and NJ,
ny J. NJ. Bradley, u. g. and n.
Taylor 4 Carroll, X ID. Jordan and Y. n Nc.
Henry, Solicitors. wedi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
one Editor KiIi. Another.

ST.. Lows, Mo-, oct. 2l.--E G. Stone.
editor Of the Fort Smith Telephone, was
killed on Friday last at Talequah, Chcro.
kee Nation, by \. g. Boudinot, IT,, editor
Of the Cherokee Advocate. The killing
grew out Of the political middle now agi.
iaung tho Cherokee people. The Tce.
phone, which Is the organ Of the Mays
party, said some very hard things about
Boudinot, whose paper Is run In the In.
tcrest Of the Rabbit Bunch or National
party. Doudinot went 20 Stone and de.
mandcd an apology or rctraction, when
Stone made a motion m " 70 draw apis,ol
and Doudinot shot him. Frank Boudinot.